Let's Tap

The minigames

Simple, responsive, and fun

Perhaps a bit too simple

The first and probably the simplest of the minigames is Rhythm Tap. It's a linear and accessible rhythm game where beats scroll towards you from the left, and the objective to match them with light, medium, and hard taps. Any tap at all will keep your...

Let's Tap Review

Yes, Let's Tap.

Completely fresh take on platforming, rhythm and puzzle mechanics, and amazing audiovisual presentation

Not all boxes are created equally

At $30, the game is absolutely worth checking out. Not just for its look or its addictive qualities, but for the sheer, simple joy of getting to play with entirely new toys. The Wii was absolutely made for this kind of experience, especially if you...

Let's Tap Wii Review

The Nintendo Wii - one of the best selling consoles of all time, the most original console of all time and the console that surprises us with game releases month after month. Let's Tap - a game made by Sega, a game nobody has heard of and a game that...

Let's Tap Review [Wii]

It's funny that when you find yourself having fun with something that has been said to be useable by a penguin, you really don't question it all that much; well, not as much as you might think. And with that we find ourselves on the end of another Yuji...

Controls can hinder gameplay ; Questionable music tracks ; Limited single player experiance

Let’s Tap is a fun, interesting and unique mini game collection, there are brilliant ideas here that out weigh some bad design decisions but ultimately Let’s Tap is another mini game collection for the Wii. If you hate mini game collections then Let’s...

Let's Tap Review

Sonic The Hedgehog lead programmer Yuji Naka and his team from Prope release their first Wii title with an unconventional control system that can only be described as 'thinking outside the box' .... literally.

Rhythm Tap.Overall, Let’s Tap is an intriguing collection of mini-games which takes advantage of an entirely unique method of playing the Wii, with no additional peripherals required – other than a tissue box! Unlike some other Wii control methods, the...

Let's Tap Review

When Sega first announced Let's Tap for the Wii, it was met with an abundance of questions. Most of them were of the "are they serious?" variety, but that certainly didn't dissuade developers, Prope, from creating this unique little title. In writing,...

Tap controls are pretty darn neat ; Visual/audio style suit the game nicely ; Bubble Voyager. 'nuff said ; Definitely a party game

Rhythm Tap’s controls are a little too loose ; Visualizer won't appeal to everyone ; Not so fun as a single-player game ; Silent Blocks is a little boring

Let's Tap

After a lengthy absence, Yuji Naka is back. The king of Sonic Team left the heart of SEGA to pursue new ideas with his own development team Prope. Still partially owned by SEGA, it was unknown what they were doing for quite some time, until finally...

Let's Tap harks back to the days of a more creative SEGA, the SEGA that tipped out original game after original game during their time on the hardware market. There's not a thing out there like it, the spread of genres it employs complement each other...